Mixing
How to get this fancier line to divide paragraphs?
Here I found lecture notes in which the author uses the following symbol when a certain thought is finished but no new chapter or similar follows.
Since the user doesn't share his source I code I wondered if
there is a package or good way to produce this symbol or if the standard method is just to insert this symbol as a picture when necessary.
symbols sections-paragraphs
asked Jan 26 at 16:29
Viktor GlombikViktor Glombik
15910
add a comment |
Here I found lecture notes in which the author uses the following symbol when a certain thought is finished but no new chapter or similar follows.
Since the user doesn't share his source I code I wondered if
there is a package or good way to produce this symbol or if the standard method is just to insert this symbol as a picture when necessary.
symbols sections-paragraphs
asked Jan 26 at 16:29
Viktor GlombikViktor Glombik
15910
add a comment |
Here I found lecture notes in which the author uses the following symbol when a certain thought is finished but no new chapter or similar follows.
Since the user doesn't share his source I code I wondered if
there is a package or good way to produce this symbol or if the standard method is just to insert this symbol as a picture when necessary.
symbols sections-paragraphs
asked Jan 26 at 16:29
Viktor GlombikViktor Glombik
15910
Here I found lecture notes in which the author uses the following symbol when a certain thought is finished but no new chapter or similar follows.
Since the user doesn't share his source I code I wondered if
there is a package or good way to produce this symbol or if the standard method is just to insert this symbol as a picture when necessary.
symbols sections-paragraphs
symbols sections-paragraphs
asked Jan 26 at 16:29
Viktor GlombikViktor Glombik
15910
asked Jan 26 at 16:29
Viktor GlombikViktor Glombik
15910
asked Jan 26 at 16:29
Viktor GlombikViktor Glombik
15910
asked Jan 26 at 16:29
Viktor GlombikViktor Glombik
15910
asked Jan 26 at 16:29
Viktor GlombikViktor Glombik
15910
15910
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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The requested symbol and several other similar ones are part of the package https://ctan.org/pkg/pgfornament. Below is a screenshot from the pages 20 and 21 of the manual. You see that your ornament is symbol number 88. The manual also gives some information on the origin on those drawings.
Here is an actual example to achieve something similar to your example. My understanding is that the symbol is used on points specified by the typesetter and not after every paragraph. The command ornamentSep allows just this.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{pgfornament,multicol}
%The command itself does not require the package multicol, but the example below does. The command also respects the twocolumn option
newcommand{ornamentSep}{noindenthfil{{pgfornament[width=0.618033988749895columnwidth,color=red]{88}}}}
begin{document}
title{Title}
author{Viktor Glombik\ornamentSep}
maketitle
Greetings to Berlin, Viktor.
ornamentSep
Aut necessitatibus rerum et ea. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non voluptatem. Molestiae consequuntur asperiores beatae reprehenderit. Quia ipsum aut veniam quis rerum quos aliquam modi.
ornamentSep
Aut necessitatibus rerum et ea. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non voluptatem. Molestiae consequuntur asperiores beatae reprehenderit. Quia ipsum aut veniam quis rerum quos aliquam modi.
ornamentSep
begin{multicols}{2}
Aut necessitatibus rerum et ea. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non voluptatem.
ornamentSep
Aut necessitatibus rerum et ea. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non veniam voluptatem. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non voluptatem veniam. Molestiae consequuntur asperiores beatae veniam reprehenderit. Quia ipsum aut veniam quis rerum quos aliquam modi.
end{multicols}
end{document}
A quick remark on the OP's comment of March 2019.
The command was designed for central alignment to the text which seems like a natural decision to me. For example, the option headsepline of the widely used https://ctan.org/pkg/koma-script does the same. Furthermore, any element https://ctan.org/pkg/koma-script or https://ctan.org/pkg/memoir is aligned with respect to the body text, not the physical paper page, unless I am mistaken.
Many canons of page construction for the twoside option set different widths of inner and outer margins. It should be possible to modify my command to adjust the ornament central to the page (if that is what the OP wants). I currently have no idea to do it elegantly and class independently. Such a solution should honor the binding correction, too. But I can offer you a dirty solution: You may manually shift like in the following modification where you need to adapt the space by yourself.
%uses the package changepage
newcommand{ornamentSep}{%
ifoddpage%
noindent{}{hspace{-4.10cm}pgfornament[width=0.5pagewidth,color=red]{88}}%
else%
noindent{}{hspace{-5.65cm}pgfornament[width=0.5pagewidth,color=blue]{88}}%
fi%
}
I still believe that this is awkward but I do not want to insult you.
answered Jan 26 at 16:35
CampanIgnisCampanIgnis
2,9842932
@CampanIgnis How did you take such a high resolution screen shot?
– pushpen.paul
Jan 27 at 15:25
@pushpen.paul Use a pdf to jpeg/png converter. Alternatively, spend very few money on very much everything, spend very much money on good computer hardware. If you love the quality of the files which TeX and its derivatives generate you are obliged to to upload high resolutions images on this site.
– CampanIgnis
Jan 27 at 16:28
@CampanIgnis Is use twoside option, therefore, if the ornament has the same space to either page margin, it looks strange. How can I fix that?
– Viktor Glombik
Mar 9 at 21:40
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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The requested symbol and several other similar ones are part of the package https://ctan.org/pkg/pgfornament. Below is a screenshot from the pages 20 and 21 of the manual. You see that your ornament is symbol number 88. The manual also gives some information on the origin on those drawings.
Here is an actual example to achieve something similar to your example. My understanding is that the symbol is used on points specified by the typesetter and not after every paragraph. The command ornamentSep allows just this.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{pgfornament,multicol}
%The command itself does not require the package multicol, but the example below does. The command also respects the twocolumn option
newcommand{ornamentSep}{noindenthfil{{pgfornament[width=0.618033988749895columnwidth,color=red]{88}}}}
begin{document}
title{Title}
author{Viktor Glombik\ornamentSep}
maketitle
Greetings to Berlin, Viktor.
ornamentSep
Aut necessitatibus rerum et ea. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non voluptatem. Molestiae consequuntur asperiores beatae reprehenderit. Quia ipsum aut veniam quis rerum quos aliquam modi.
ornamentSep
Aut necessitatibus rerum et ea. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non voluptatem. Molestiae consequuntur asperiores beatae reprehenderit. Quia ipsum aut veniam quis rerum quos aliquam modi.
ornamentSep
begin{multicols}{2}
Aut necessitatibus rerum et ea. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non voluptatem.
ornamentSep
Aut necessitatibus rerum et ea. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non veniam voluptatem. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non voluptatem veniam. Molestiae consequuntur asperiores beatae veniam reprehenderit. Quia ipsum aut veniam quis rerum quos aliquam modi.
end{multicols}
end{document}
A quick remark on the OP's comment of March 2019.
The command was designed for central alignment to the text which seems like a natural decision to me. For example, the option headsepline of the widely used https://ctan.org/pkg/koma-script does the same. Furthermore, any element https://ctan.org/pkg/koma-script or https://ctan.org/pkg/memoir is aligned with respect to the body text, not the physical paper page, unless I am mistaken.
Many canons of page construction for the twoside option set different widths of inner and outer margins. It should be possible to modify my command to adjust the ornament central to the page (if that is what the OP wants). I currently have no idea to do it elegantly and class independently. Such a solution should honor the binding correction, too. But I can offer you a dirty solution: You may manually shift like in the following modification where you need to adapt the space by yourself.
%uses the package changepage
newcommand{ornamentSep}{%
ifoddpage%
noindent{}{hspace{-4.10cm}pgfornament[width=0.5pagewidth,color=red]{88}}%
else%
noindent{}{hspace{-5.65cm}pgfornament[width=0.5pagewidth,color=blue]{88}}%
fi%
}
I still believe that this is awkward but I do not want to insult you.
answered Jan 26 at 16:35
CampanIgnisCampanIgnis
2,9842932
@CampanIgnis How did you take such a high resolution screen shot?
– pushpen.paul
Jan 27 at 15:25
@pushpen.paul Use a pdf to jpeg/png converter. Alternatively, spend very few money on very much everything, spend very much money on good computer hardware. If you love the quality of the files which TeX and its derivatives generate you are obliged to to upload high resolutions images on this site.
– CampanIgnis
Jan 27 at 16:28
@CampanIgnis Is use twoside option, therefore, if the ornament has the same space to either page margin, it looks strange. How can I fix that?
– Viktor Glombik
Mar 9 at 21:40
add a comment |
The requested symbol and several other similar ones are part of the package https://ctan.org/pkg/pgfornament. Below is a screenshot from the pages 20 and 21 of the manual. You see that your ornament is symbol number 88. The manual also gives some information on the origin on those drawings.
Here is an actual example to achieve something similar to your example. My understanding is that the symbol is used on points specified by the typesetter and not after every paragraph. The command ornamentSep allows just this.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{pgfornament,multicol}
%The command itself does not require the package multicol, but the example below does. The command also respects the twocolumn option
newcommand{ornamentSep}{noindenthfil{{pgfornament[width=0.618033988749895columnwidth,color=red]{88}}}}
begin{document}
title{Title}
author{Viktor Glombik\ornamentSep}
maketitle
Greetings to Berlin, Viktor.
ornamentSep
Aut necessitatibus rerum et ea. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non voluptatem. Molestiae consequuntur asperiores beatae reprehenderit. Quia ipsum aut veniam quis rerum quos aliquam modi.
ornamentSep
Aut necessitatibus rerum et ea. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non voluptatem. Molestiae consequuntur asperiores beatae reprehenderit. Quia ipsum aut veniam quis rerum quos aliquam modi.
ornamentSep
begin{multicols}{2}
Aut necessitatibus rerum et ea. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non voluptatem.
ornamentSep
Aut necessitatibus rerum et ea. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non veniam voluptatem. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non voluptatem veniam. Molestiae consequuntur asperiores beatae veniam reprehenderit. Quia ipsum aut veniam quis rerum quos aliquam modi.
end{multicols}
end{document}
A quick remark on the OP's comment of March 2019.
The command was designed for central alignment to the text which seems like a natural decision to me. For example, the option headsepline of the widely used https://ctan.org/pkg/koma-script does the same. Furthermore, any element https://ctan.org/pkg/koma-script or https://ctan.org/pkg/memoir is aligned with respect to the body text, not the physical paper page, unless I am mistaken.
Many canons of page construction for the twoside option set different widths of inner and outer margins. It should be possible to modify my command to adjust the ornament central to the page (if that is what the OP wants). I currently have no idea to do it elegantly and class independently. Such a solution should honor the binding correction, too. But I can offer you a dirty solution: You may manually shift like in the following modification where you need to adapt the space by yourself.
%uses the package changepage
newcommand{ornamentSep}{%
ifoddpage%
noindent{}{hspace{-4.10cm}pgfornament[width=0.5pagewidth,color=red]{88}}%
else%
noindent{}{hspace{-5.65cm}pgfornament[width=0.5pagewidth,color=blue]{88}}%
fi%
}
I still believe that this is awkward but I do not want to insult you.
answered Jan 26 at 16:35
CampanIgnisCampanIgnis
2,9842932
@CampanIgnis How did you take such a high resolution screen shot?
– pushpen.paul
Jan 27 at 15:25
@pushpen.paul Use a pdf to jpeg/png converter. Alternatively, spend very few money on very much everything, spend very much money on good computer hardware. If you love the quality of the files which TeX and its derivatives generate you are obliged to to upload high resolutions images on this site.
– CampanIgnis
Jan 27 at 16:28
@CampanIgnis Is use twoside option, therefore, if the ornament has the same space to either page margin, it looks strange. How can I fix that?
– Viktor Glombik
Mar 9 at 21:40
add a comment |
The requested symbol and several other similar ones are part of the package https://ctan.org/pkg/pgfornament. Below is a screenshot from the pages 20 and 21 of the manual. You see that your ornament is symbol number 88. The manual also gives some information on the origin on those drawings.
Here is an actual example to achieve something similar to your example. My understanding is that the symbol is used on points specified by the typesetter and not after every paragraph. The command ornamentSep allows just this.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{pgfornament,multicol}
%The command itself does not require the package multicol, but the example below does. The command also respects the twocolumn option
newcommand{ornamentSep}{noindenthfil{{pgfornament[width=0.618033988749895columnwidth,color=red]{88}}}}
begin{document}
title{Title}
author{Viktor Glombik\ornamentSep}
maketitle
Greetings to Berlin, Viktor.
ornamentSep
Aut necessitatibus rerum et ea. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non voluptatem. Molestiae consequuntur asperiores beatae reprehenderit. Quia ipsum aut veniam quis rerum quos aliquam modi.
ornamentSep
Aut necessitatibus rerum et ea. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non voluptatem. Molestiae consequuntur asperiores beatae reprehenderit. Quia ipsum aut veniam quis rerum quos aliquam modi.
ornamentSep
begin{multicols}{2}
Aut necessitatibus rerum et ea. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non voluptatem.
ornamentSep
Aut necessitatibus rerum et ea. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non veniam voluptatem. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non voluptatem veniam. Molestiae consequuntur asperiores beatae veniam reprehenderit. Quia ipsum aut veniam quis rerum quos aliquam modi.
end{multicols}
end{document}
A quick remark on the OP's comment of March 2019.
The command was designed for central alignment to the text which seems like a natural decision to me. For example, the option headsepline of the widely used https://ctan.org/pkg/koma-script does the same. Furthermore, any element https://ctan.org/pkg/koma-script or https://ctan.org/pkg/memoir is aligned with respect to the body text, not the physical paper page, unless I am mistaken.
Many canons of page construction for the twoside option set different widths of inner and outer margins. It should be possible to modify my command to adjust the ornament central to the page (if that is what the OP wants). I currently have no idea to do it elegantly and class independently. Such a solution should honor the binding correction, too. But I can offer you a dirty solution: You may manually shift like in the following modification where you need to adapt the space by yourself.
%uses the package changepage
newcommand{ornamentSep}{%
ifoddpage%
noindent{}{hspace{-4.10cm}pgfornament[width=0.5pagewidth,color=red]{88}}%
else%
noindent{}{hspace{-5.65cm}pgfornament[width=0.5pagewidth,color=blue]{88}}%
fi%
}
I still believe that this is awkward but I do not want to insult you.
answered Jan 26 at 16:35
CampanIgnisCampanIgnis
2,9842932
The requested symbol and several other similar ones are part of the package https://ctan.org/pkg/pgfornament. Below is a screenshot from the pages 20 and 21 of the manual. You see that your ornament is symbol number 88. The manual also gives some information on the origin on those drawings.
Here is an actual example to achieve something similar to your example. My understanding is that the symbol is used on points specified by the typesetter and not after every paragraph. The command ornamentSep allows just this.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{pgfornament,multicol}
%The command itself does not require the package multicol, but the example below does. The command also respects the twocolumn option
newcommand{ornamentSep}{noindenthfil{{pgfornament[width=0.618033988749895columnwidth,color=red]{88}}}}
begin{document}
title{Title}
author{Viktor Glombik\ornamentSep}
maketitle
Greetings to Berlin, Viktor.
ornamentSep
Aut necessitatibus rerum et ea. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non voluptatem. Molestiae consequuntur asperiores beatae reprehenderit. Quia ipsum aut veniam quis rerum quos aliquam modi.
ornamentSep
Aut necessitatibus rerum et ea. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non voluptatem. Molestiae consequuntur asperiores beatae reprehenderit. Quia ipsum aut veniam quis rerum quos aliquam modi.
ornamentSep
begin{multicols}{2}
Aut necessitatibus rerum et ea. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non voluptatem.
ornamentSep
Aut necessitatibus rerum et ea. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non veniam voluptatem. Aperiam nulla quibusdam neque non voluptatem veniam. Molestiae consequuntur asperiores beatae veniam reprehenderit. Quia ipsum aut veniam quis rerum quos aliquam modi.
end{multicols}
end{document}
A quick remark on the OP's comment of March 2019.
The command was designed for central alignment to the text which seems like a natural decision to me. For example, the option headsepline of the widely used https://ctan.org/pkg/koma-script does the same. Furthermore, any element https://ctan.org/pkg/koma-script or https://ctan.org/pkg/memoir is aligned with respect to the body text, not the physical paper page, unless I am mistaken.
Many canons of page construction for the twoside option set different widths of inner and outer margins. It should be possible to modify my command to adjust the ornament central to the page (if that is what the OP wants). I currently have no idea to do it elegantly and class independently. Such a solution should honor the binding correction, too. But I can offer you a dirty solution: You may manually shift like in the following modification where you need to adapt the space by yourself.
%uses the package changepage
newcommand{ornamentSep}{%
ifoddpage%
noindent{}{hspace{-4.10cm}pgfornament[width=0.5pagewidth,color=red]{88}}%
else%
noindent{}{hspace{-5.65cm}pgfornament[width=0.5pagewidth,color=blue]{88}}%
fi%
}
I still believe that this is awkward but I do not want to insult you.
answered Jan 26 at 16:35
CampanIgnisCampanIgnis
2,9842932
edited Mar 10 at 13:53
answered Jan 26 at 16:35
CampanIgnisCampanIgnis
2,9842932
answered Jan 26 at 16:35
CampanIgnisCampanIgnis
2,9842932
answered Jan 26 at 16:35
CampanIgnisCampanIgnis
2,9842932
2,9842932
@CampanIgnis How did you take such a high resolution screen shot?
– pushpen.paul
Jan 27 at 15:25
@pushpen.paul Use a pdf to jpeg/png converter. Alternatively, spend very few money on very much everything, spend very much money on good computer hardware. If you love the quality of the files which TeX and its derivatives generate you are obliged to to upload high resolutions images on this site.
– CampanIgnis
Jan 27 at 16:28
@CampanIgnis Is use twoside option, therefore, if the ornament has the same space to either page margin, it looks strange. How can I fix that?
– Viktor Glombik
Mar 9 at 21:40
add a comment |
@CampanIgnis How did you take such a high resolution screen shot?
– pushpen.paul
Jan 27 at 15:25
@pushpen.paul Use a pdf to jpeg/png converter. Alternatively, spend very few money on very much everything, spend very much money on good computer hardware. If you love the quality of the files which TeX and its derivatives generate you are obliged to to upload high resolutions images on this site.
– CampanIgnis
Jan 27 at 16:28
@CampanIgnis Is use twoside option, therefore, if the ornament has the same space to either page margin, it looks strange. How can I fix that?
– Viktor Glombik
Mar 9 at 21:40
@CampanIgnis How did you take such a high resolution screen shot?
– pushpen.paul
Jan 27 at 15:25
@CampanIgnis How did you take such a high resolution screen shot?
– pushpen.paul
Jan 27 at 15:25
@pushpen.paul Use a pdf to jpeg/png converter. Alternatively, spend very few money on very much everything, spend very much money on good computer hardware. If you love the quality of the files which TeX and its derivatives generate you are obliged to to upload high resolutions images on this site.
– CampanIgnis
Jan 27 at 16:28
@pushpen.paul Use a pdf to jpeg/png converter. Alternatively, spend very few money on very much everything, spend very much money on good computer hardware. If you love the quality of the files which TeX and its derivatives generate you are obliged to to upload high resolutions images on this site.
– CampanIgnis
Jan 27 at 16:28
@CampanIgnis Is use twoside option, therefore, if the ornament has the same space to either page margin, it looks strange. How can I fix that?
– Viktor Glombik
Mar 9 at 21:40
@CampanIgnis Is use twoside option, therefore, if the ornament has the same space to either page margin, it looks strange. How can I fix that?
– Viktor Glombik
Mar 9 at 21:40
add a comment |
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